Qualcomm Incorporated (NASDAQ: QCOM) through its subsidiary, Qualcomm Datacenter Technologies, Inc., today announced commercial sampling and conducted a live demonstration of the world's first 10nm server processor. As the first in the Qualcomm Centriq™ product family, the Qualcomm Centriq (...)

Qualcomm Incorporated (NASDAQ: QCOM) through its subsidiary, Qualcomm Datacenter Technologies, Inc., today announced commercial sampling and conducted a live demonstration of the world's first 10nm server processor. As the first in the Qualcomm Centriq™ product family, the Qualcomm Centriq (...)

[WebWire Computer hardware]

IBM's Cognitive Computing Defines Cognitive Intelligence

In today's world of rapidly evolving digital technology, the role of IT is changing from a focus on back office processing to back office optimisation and front office software. Traditionally, IT existed solely in the form of back office software, but now it is being called upon to fill a (...)

[WebWire Internet technology]

IBM's Cognitive Computing Defines Cognitive Intelligence

In today's world of rapidly evolving digital technology, the role of IT is changing from a focus on back office processing to back office optimisation and front office software. Traditionally, IT existed solely in the form of back office software, but now it is being called upon to fill a (...)

[WebWire Computer software]

IBM's Cognitive Computing Defines Cognitive Intelligence

In today's world of rapidly evolving digital technology, the role of IT is changing from a focus on back office processing to back office optimisation and front office software. Traditionally, IT existed solely in the form of back office software, but now it is being called upon to fill a (...)

[WebWire Mobile communications]

Laser vision

Lasers have been around since the 1960s, but today's highly accurate versions are transforming surgery, computing, engineering and mapping.

[BBC]

Laser vision

Lasers have been around since the 1960s, but today's highly accurate versions are transforming surgery, computing, engineering and mapping.

Quantum computing is about to get more complex. Researchers have evidence that large molecules made of nickel and chromium can store and process information in the same way bytes do for digital computers. The researchers present algorithms proving it's possible to use supramolecular (...)

[Science daily]

New technique for creating NV-doped nanodiamonds may be boost for quantum computing

A new technique has been created for creating NV-doped single-crystal nanodiamonds, only four to eight nanometers wide, which could serve as components in room-temperature quantum computing technologies. These doped nanodiamonds also hold promise for use in single-photon sensors and nontoxic, (...)

[Science daily]

A tiny machine: Infinitesimal computing device

Electrical and computer engineers have developed a design for a functional nanoscale computing device. The concept involves a dense, three-dimensional circuit operating on an unconventional type of logic that could, theoretically, be packed into a block no bigger than 50 nanometers on any (...)

[Science daily]

Microsoft shares at new high as cloud focus pays off

Microsoft's focus on cloud computing has helped it deliver better-than-expected quarterly profits and sent its shares to an all-time high.

[BBC]

Microsoft shares at new high as cloud focus pays off

Microsoft's focus on cloud computing has helped it deliver better-than-expected quarterly profits and sent its shares to an all-time high.

[BBC News]

Women's Share of U.S. Computing Workforce Declining, but Interventions Could Triple the Pipeline by 2025, According to Research from Accenture and Girls Who Code

The share of women in the U.S. computing workforce will decline from 24 percent to 22 percent by 2025, according to new research from Accenture and Girls Who Code . But interventions to encourage girls to pursue a computer science education could triple the number of women in computing to 3.9 (...)

[WebWire Internet technology]

Women's Share of U.S. Computing Workforce Declining, but Interventions Could Triple the Pipeline by 2025, According to Research from Accenture and Girls Who Code

The share of women in the U.S. computing workforce will decline from 24 percent to 22 percent by 2025, according to new research from Accenture and Girls Who Code . But interventions to encourage girls to pursue a computer science education could triple the number of women in computing to 3.9 (...)